davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26
Noiicc Of rorecIosure.

NfiEtEAS. PhIneas y. snl DsIliah Knrufs, n
w Difheid, Comfy n OKsfd snd stat ri Man,
ty their mpuxage deed. dated Ang 1Qfh. 49,, rt
veyed a. Oliver ~ hasoni oerian rel ssfsff suaffi
N tht Iasn 81 Nssy, 90 a. tounfy rusl lfaillf
ron Is fhfl - ipfun. nrar 0hsfifs " bsfilfffs
n e. n. Bsfiisft 90 tie Caurff rusi thsnls on al
rad ~ lad osued ~ ss.1 lisftrff ~ Wells fslis'
- c.lfdi fhtnoe "a ne river - ne "a mlll oEufl
by fnscuu hixoft's heirs al 90 sslf. ~ sanf
~ih tls builirgs tlfrsos oosfasias tfn scrrs uors
~ les All uhefess. tle oua1itlals fherof bsff
been broksn, an oliver II. Ma rislias tlrt.
co.ure thsreof upou al sail rsi estate oouvsytd ~
sald Ioongsge.
OLIVER n. MASON.
Bethel. April iIih. Las.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26
CUTTING, co. oxR.SIuH. AM nos To
oHOw TurN

CUTTING. co. oxR.SIuA. AM nos To
oHOw TurN
Tasc cosrsr, cl-an pewt,r ~ road ssrd,
put 10 Ia .hNllos b'x 90 'ssr pot, 10
ihs dgpih % thru loctes, Insert the cot
sni % he cuiiins ahpui one iuch deep
ihsfsio. pf,.s ~ -sni army afOuui them.
ant w.isr ff'tly e. nfsi sftrfs,fis usc u
sp,rirgy. iisi enough % hep ihs 'snd
moist 1is~ thsm % Va nshi ~ can,
bat unt m dlf,rt su1.1irsi s1Fli sitiy
dsgf-,- 4. snout he fizhi tsmP-fsiar".
Oae ,ausc q Grfaniun catruss tltint
black l. u tsspluc m thfm 10 49,. ~
tlni OF caiiing. 49, y ar sisp,ri fHr
ssndlrg - m.ii ihsn u ftninn.. a. the
dDing 80 sesspr'ng % "a cai M L. c'n.
deceive 90 ih.ir rop'iuf easily. arf ny
anissr.slIy girs s,iisiactipn III sc'uisi
Gefsniurs az hsfdsr % root thsu tte
DSahls sol Slnslc Z iut'es. iaslng u-sflt
t-ics q. inug. sui yOa ms not Nssis
succeed WITH tlrm Gas 7 Nir, Clii'
logHf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

Remove ooil.. plmples. ,ui stin eruP'
tiou.. BY taking Ayers susaP,rll, TO par
nv the blood
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

"No. sir. be- sail 10 the captain. II an
not ssasios. tui AN really iisggsiei With
The motion % this vessel"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

Lob .i,in mar b. r,m)V-i from white
good. by .Iiaraiing n. spot ~iih water
sud then covering With pounded salts %
lemon. Pst In the san Zoe fSe mlnuie..
wash with soap AMI rinse. A paste ~
chloride OF line ani ~Aisr well rubbed 10
wili take iuk si,lns from silver % plated
wafe. wash sni wipe |. usual
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26
Notice Of Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

NoriCE = tsrthT rrtr tlaf or ns s'fsrrit tsr
y fftrasrr. q. q. issl. jeans M Frf.l. q
tscr1au. N fts frnrfF ri tar1sr 80 arI -.lfH Fl
hs.rs rF trr r.1rfElEr lrfI TT ca IaIl. rI.rr'fI
IN unirrI Cent? 10 sfTT ri ilrr.s ia o.. Ilr1s
"a 49, f-l. nrrrrFrI fl is0f.a1u -aF.nrs llank 4
corrorai on Crea,fi tF To-, 80 rar.rr III orHF IN
49, tsuTraul. e. tr..ss .rsr 3D. o.. UsItfH.
a rrrian - IT IarI. s.rus1II II N.ruar. sa
Ccuuff of ukari. 0rnts.n.1E co. 0ur a.rrs. r.r.
less. ae.nr fnsf rsrf rI ftr - n anI Ilf.. .f.
dfeiei Al M III ~sl..rr. ~ liaFHI lllrInl1ns. arI
~ 49, rrnrryrl fl sa.f ffrrr ~ De-. MaaFr.
~ isst iafft o.. NJ. is-t. 80 rr00f.ifi al ut
sri lrlrfT kfr.sfrfs tsank lra. rlrr sd. j 80 II
teei ssl .sr1 IL tslr.ia.I ~ fa..Hss. go. o. fNr
-ssi ~ lslt RI ilruy fkf a1i iusfrl -arlfrs.r
90 ~ uorfh ~ isni rf linrr srI IrsrrI iafkl.s
90 ~ sch ~ ~ rrnI sraI fr o. Aurs .0f. fl
cAet AL or o. east tr ne rtrI IT, sl.I Hlrk
rlaus ~ al rtrIrI 1T RAJ estsrf. uirr arI NT
sslf mcrEaEf, al tlsf ftr r.rI.f.an cf lnI II tlr
sAule ~ tsfn AZ Il Ernkfr. tr rrss0r Hhrrrnf sti
0cfhkrn SsTrEs nsrk 0Itus frfIl.slrr ri sl.i
morteare, rarslsrf fl o. sfsfatr II so 0asf uar
knl pro- alrL
CORuAM SAVINGS HANK.
~ fs frrasurff. Irus A. Msrrasks.
tssrhan. Apr en-. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

m -pKclrIrsrioSs
B.h-aiAmlv.,l- lat. Al leave al
ofrsmsut inr the bad
B-h'si % Listen, aai leave q p'fs o'
III bad
s B,he,d - tear s.aaier. All leave a
tsfmiusilon
B,h-A m cPPp.lss % secret. aai
lssNs color
5 B,hs,i cl.,sliass.. ard leave To COZ
sumo
Bsh,.i v..lo,sry. aoi leave 10 ne
guiia'e
: B-h-si csailoa. aai leave ia- Plati
% ne substantive verh "a ~
R.h~si l-sfnlas. all leave amlosfal.
% B,a~si = ..uvd 10y ,ai l't'~ q.
hssnfrul flssr
tn rmuv,,i l,itsr. form . record ot
events. ~ vgHtfE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

Ansr all TIE greatest n,hsry uOaols Is
When thsy wont tite.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

PUDDING SAUCE --ose egg beaten to
froth. one cup OF white sugar, half cup
OF butter. two.thirds Of cup or more OF
DO, water. poured on H. navor with III
tie lemon and nutmeg. II more water IL
used. take . little corn starch, dissolve
and pour 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

LEMON PIE-The jaice and rind OF !
lemon, I cup sugar. yolks OF two eggs
2 tablsspooufuls -four. milk To nll the
plate. Bake with an undefcrust until
psaI,y done, then beat the whites OF two
eggs, 2 tablespoons sugar. and frost the
pie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

Poe Erera wire nstiiug placed over i'l'
icsts seedlings will protect them from To-
sect. sud give lust the fisht shsiv with
oai ffssirg them. 90 other shades az
spi - So rapsfuu. nsgptiss, etc. 4.
which srr usa,l'y - iiri at . raise TON
ss,.i. can hr gfowl without irpabis ~
uslng ~. n ,iouh'si suf POS over rswl,
so~r ss,f. ihsy will grfmiuai" one'ihlri
qalckrT ihs cr.t l. oni' itifiy c'uis 80
yafi Sr.diur. IN gsn~fsi. shuui urssf
D. ssisrs,i lsifr ths1 ~ bar 1f 49, ~
for fuaiusu. .. tn water slii upi sVsp.
ofsie readily. srd TIE damp surface i. az,
O. canse funsu.. which vii frqnsuiiy
'dsmp 4 every plstt dgflug one highs
4 PIT % .sedlngs. comparatively dry, len
by ih- side ~ Que w,,sfri late. will b. In
tie sane conditlon 10 TIE m1rnlng, While
the latter will frqasuiiy b. ,nilfsl, gore.
-GariSssrs N1HfA'y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

STEAMED PuDprSo Two eggs, one cup
OF sugar. one cup Of sour milk. one tea.
spoonful OF soda, one-hsf tssspoonfal OF
salt; add fOur 10 make s,ir batter; one
cup OF carrsnts or rsisins. Steam In =
battered padding dish one and one half
hOur-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

f-CHAnADE
NJ frsf the boys with great delight
10 winter time behold.
Aud % ~ quickly ssoOad MAKE,
Regardless OF the cold.
Bu, Oh my ,sAols could no, endure
Fierce winters chilling brcs,hi
He'd frc ne 10 crown, sDd igrn II oro"n'
And that would jast be death
10 esblal Mays bright. bslmy time
WAols spreads itself In prize;
or, In The winter. molied hard.
Al p,sslng heads 'ts shisd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

iEoS Resi-. III you have lf'a fusi on
any u your cioihibg. Pot them Into jar.
then on The lu with buiisfmiik. sti pai
SOM hofseiAilsh root 10 The hni'sfmik ,
IT,, them remain 10 the az oas week. s,lf.
rlng them ~ once day. Thr baiisrmilk
10 aiso good % blesch cotton goods bat
have hin aud goi ysllov Ms 4 J.
NAuii
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26
PRACTICAL RECIPES
NixSirs no rrpplxo.

The Editor wishes - call especial ait- o.
iion 10 this recipe for a. padding. fuf.
ni,hsi by young married lady, whD ]. an
excellent cook AMI hous,te.pvf. The Hi
tor know. from sfpsfieLce that III, pod
tlug made property. l. both wholesome
and delicious The Ingredients aud pro
portion. ~. one pound of nice clean ng.,
chopped doe one pound OF fr,sh suei, chop
psd doe one pound 81 sugar, Doe pouai
% bread crumbs, sin eggs, The galce OF
four lemons. the rinds 81 two lemons,
grated nnr. all mlrei together thoroughly,
sbi boiled I've hours 10 ughi'y covered
,n mould. zig puidlpg must b. served
hot, with q sauce made % Ous.hslf cup or
white sugar. one-haf cup OF butter. I'D
ope cupfal % sherry wine, bOiisd together
Tor ten minutes. Another recipe IRON The
same source Is excellent for the utilizing
OF any dry cake len over Ia the cske-OOx.
Sponge or poaui cake, or cakes Of q simi.
lar character, may be used with the FOL
lowing sauce poured over them, namely :
Sin eggs beaten well, aud sdied 20 one
quart OF milk, bali . cup OF sugar, and =
little butter. Mix well, aud boil 10 the
cOnsis,.pey OF eustsrii set IL aside 10 cool
then -llce the cake downward, hut do not
sspsrs,e The pieces entirely, and pour over
IL the above, favored according 20 taste,
either with vsnllls, lemon, or bitter al.
mond. N.xt make = mefingue out OF
whites Of four egg-, u which add sugar
10 stlfsp. ard pat over The whole top OF
the pudding
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

Salt all cgrdle rev mlls hence In
pfep,firg milk poffiigr. graviss. etc 4.
The salt sh0ali rot b. siisd till ne dlsh
il prpafti.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

~ -poUhtE ACRnsriC
I : c,ftain smoan, % mpnsy
Az article % uess
Pain
Ols Wa hoard. be money
s musical suisri,lnm-
4 large p.u.
: i.lfslsss
TIE luluG. ssd nsa. form ias IAN . ~
IT, tiui. ~ % prrcioa. sioass
EruNL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

r.t..p x. .ni b oK. 81 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

-KnoNboID
icroo.
I. Part OF door.
Changes places.
O1e whD dives.
q. A fruit
8 A friend (Indispl
Do,ra
1 cbusonani.
= word drnoilng exisisnce
s. To incliae the head qllekly.
4 wickei
5 The wsy careless. osliirvn ofsen pto'
uoauce c,rt,lu numDrr
g. Applied 10 ashisli
:. To dscsy.
Not sny
% 4 cousOnant ST Srsrh,No
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

Cold beef cot 10 slices ani laid 10 vine
gar over nighi. then dipped In beaten
eggs, seasoned with salt and nutmeg. aud
rolled 10 dried bread crumbs and fried in
butter d.lieiou. brown. IL an appe,irlng
dish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

when linen has iarusd yellow. cot no q
pound OF nne white soap into gallon OF
milk. and hars 10 over q nrr In WISH.
k,tils. When The soap has completely
melted pat 10 the linen sni boil 10 half an
hour; then take 10 oat. Have ready q
ls,hsr Of soap and water; wash the linen
In n. and then rinse IL through two cold
waters, with very little blue In The last
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

Mnupvta te nafs C.tuIstufanffs.a rr
mllVh q 81 al 90 49, $50 rrl ~. . u,t
A4SA'A4 .tIng n Errsl Ftlar anf rfarr
d va AT lar Fn. m Una.rrsa ufI.r -.
hrIas - q mrrF rrrsr flsnf asar traa e.
thinx sIss o. lrIs sold ArF ere rar "n Ell
vort suf lice "a hruf. hthff 80. sIl "a
so1stf.ag 49,. that Jest C1.nt mcrfT o. si
vofGefs We start 80 rsr a. rrt urffff
his IL zee a ~ gruaas. iHfrtfttnt Crsures Eel
. inellms Thosr 80 - sm.ifinrs art frtrr
rrisInE . m - talsr. t.rsnl sa li Dee. AIfrfsf
fHJHA Co Aesatis, Msrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

6-i. Portable. port. able. :. M,n'ion,
nan. 81, GA. 5. Candid. eau. dli. 4, Alv,
lar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

-ENi0Ma.
Composed - % ls,i.'s.
MIS-. =. IS. isi,aProp. ~ support
NJ ID m. iGi.a.pug.
NJ ~. a. i.tsi. sp,rt ~ N ',if
NJ =. 3. u - ssplfr
Ny ~ e. relative.
TIE sho'- isap1Fn ~ J u Waiiiisr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

Pat under the dsmNk cloth upon the
table , .ub-coy.r % thick canton n,nnei.
if,oa c.nnoi ,fjri The heavier ishls f,li
sold Tor thi. psfposr. Of IA oil blanket,
d,rned. washed. and kept for this u.e ouly.
will prove satisfactory. The upPvf cover
will lie more smoothly. look likea much
bstisr quality 81 nipcry, sui Keep clean 9
third logger ihan spread over the bare
table top
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26

vt-rEaNsFosfItoN
TnusPl.- 90 slowly poke along.
A. slaggafis ofisn 20.
All la its place yoa'i have . rhyme
Tals fact surely tuoS. VviI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26
HINDERCORNS.

rNss.f..s sar-si at - 49, - crrrs rlre. A.
D. safs. al csatsst irscsiste li-p. Ga. ,. d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-04-26
OUR PUzzLE CORNER.

lcommunioAiieas cor thls Department should |
b seni The eiiioF. W. II. hAsrnAs. last sum |
nsr. Me-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-09-17

tights and the brandy! IL you have drunk
the brandy will fog you" ....-...
"They are on the shelf on the left as you
90 in, baas, and there is flesh there, too, and
bread"
Muller swung himself from the saddle and
entered the hut, pushing open the cranky
broken hinged door with kick. He found
the box of Tandstickor matches, and, after
one or two false shots-dne chiefly to his shak
ing hand-succeeded in getting fire and light
ing coarse dip such as the Beers make out
of mutton fat Near the candle was a bottle
of peach brandy two-thirds full and tin
pannikin and a jug of river water. Selling
the pannikin he filled it half full of spirit,
added a little water, and drank the mixture
off. Then he took down the meat and bread
from the same shelf, and, cutting some of
each Off with his clasp knife, tried to eat
But he could not eat much, and soon gave up
the attempt, corsoling himself instead with
the bracdy. =a
"Bah." he said, 'the stuff tastes like he9
fire." and he filed his pipe and sat smoking.
Presently Hendrix came in to say that the
horse was eating well, and was about to go
again, when his master beckoned him to
stop. The man was surprised, for Muller
was not generally fond of his society, except
when he wanted to consult him or get him to
exercise his pretended art of divination; but
the fact was that at that moment Frank
Muller would have been glad to consort with
dog I he events of the night had brought
this terrible man, STEPPED in iniquity from
his youth up, down to the level of child
frightened at the dark For a while he sat
i'll silence, the Kaffir squatted on the ground
at his feet. Presently, however, the doses of
powerful spirit took effect on him, and he
began to talk more unguardedly than was his
custom, even with his black familiar Hen
dirk
"How long have you been hereW he asked
of his retainer.
about four days, baas."
"Did you take my letter to Om Croft'sp
"Yah, baas. gave it to the missile"
"What did she do?'
"She read it and then stood like this, hold
ing on to the veranda pole;" and he opened
his mouth and one eye. and twisted up his
hideous countenance into CHASTITY imitation
Of Bessie's sorrow stricken face, catching hold
of one of the posts that supported the hut to
assist in the performance.
$50 she beliey it,"
"Surely."
"Well, we are going there tomorrow
$50, baas / knew that before you told
me-"
+ 1--WE are going there, and we are going to
take the place; and we are going to Try Uncle
Silas by court martial for flying an English
flag, and if he is found guilty we are going to
shoot him. Hendrix"
$50, baas," said the Kaflr, rubbing his
hands in glee; "but will be be found guilty"
Il don't know murmured the white man.
FRO RE coSrISuEp1 s..
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-09-17
COAST ITEMS.

Calstoga is shipping large quantities of
charcoal to San Francisco.
1t will be two weeks before the railroad
wash.outs in Arizona will be rsopened.
The attendance at the Sacramento State
Fair this year is the largest ever known.
Sixty baby ostriches are the latest arrivals
at the Washington Gardens, Los Angeles.
Captain Charles Baas, of the schooner
Laura Pike, was drowned at Eureka, Cal,
last Saturday.
An electric railway is to be built from
Santa Barbara through Montecito Valley,
distance of about ten miles.
A Chicago capitalist offers TO erect a
$3.50, 900 hotel at Portland, Oregon, if the
city will give him bonus Of $2So,oco.
The Milton Mining Company at Nevada
City has been levied upon for the payment
Of $500 recently levied for violating a by
draulc injunction.
A soap mine at Tres Pinos furnishes sttb,'
stance for the manufacture of soap to a
company in San Francisco. A carload daily
is sent from the mine.
Rains have extended throughout the Sierra
Madres IN the State Of Sonora. More water
has fallen here this year than the combined
precipitation of six years.
fne quality Of magnesium, quality of
stone exclusively used by photographers, has
been discovered by ] H Van Keith in Ar.
royo Seco Canyon, near Pasadena, Cal.
Santa Rosa has granted the CarquneZ
Railroad the right of way through the nor
thern portion of the city, and the location of
the depot between North street and College
aeenue. -.-
The arrest of Gormlee, who brutally as.
M,C. A..
faulting clerk, by Los Angeles authorities
on Mexican soil, is likely to bring OH
International complications.
A fine deposit Of feldspar has been found
south of Salt Lake City, but the location for
the present is kept quset. The exterior OF
the feldspar is chemically pure nitrate of
potash, while the interior is pure silicate Of
potash or potassium feldsPar,
The wheat crop of 1887, says the Presi
dent of the Portland, Oregon, Board Of
Trade, is the largest ever known, the surplus
for export being fully AIS, 900 tons, of which
| 100, 900 tons are from the Willamette Val
/ ley and gag 900 tons from the inland en-
! pire. .. -.-..
A human skeleton was found washed up
/ by the waters Of Russian river, near the
ocean, recently, supposed to be that Of an
! Italian woman missing Tor eighteen months
past, and supposed 10 have committed sui
eide. 1t was known to be the skeleton of
woman by the presence of the remnants Of a
corset on the body.
Thirty men are employed in the Summer
Vile hydraulic mine. situated in the South
Fork of the Salmon district, and owned by
George Smith and Hon X. II. Campbell, of
Etna, and George c. Spooner. of Summer
Vile, Cal. The mine was purchased and
opened up at an expense of $4,000. and the
first year it paid for itself.
A fire has been sweeping over the foot
hills in Yuba county, California, for several
days past, along the Downieville road in the
neighborhood of the Oregon House and the
Stan6eld House. Many miles Of fencing
and two school houses in the. Sugar Loaf
and Clark's districts have been burned &.
Many thousands of acres hove been burned
ever, mainly OF pasture and brush lands
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-09-17
den suspicion, recoiling a step.
"Wakkerstroom last"
"Who is it fromp

"Who is it fromf
"Read it, and you will see."
Bessie took the letter, which was wrapped
up in a piece of old newspaper, from the cleft
of the stick and turned it over and over
doubtfully. Most of us have mistrust of
strange looking letters, and this letter was
unusually strange. To begin with, it had no
address whatever on the dirty envelope,
which was curious. In the second place, the
envelope was sealed apparently with three
penny bit.
Are you sure it is for me?" asked Bessie.
"Yah, yah-sure, sure" answered the ma
tive, with a rude laugh "There are not many
such white girls In the Transvaal l have
made no mistake. l have 'smelt you out )"
And he began to go through his catalogue
yellow hair that curls,' etc.-again.
Then Bessie opened the letter. Inside was
an ordinary sheet Of paper written over In
bold, firm, yet slightly Impractical writing
that Bessie knew well enough, and the sight
of which filed her with a presentiment of
evil 1t was Frank Muller's
She turned sick and cold, but could not
choose, and read as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-09-17
"CAMP NEAR PRETORIA, Feb.

"DEAR MISS BESSIE am sorry to have
to write to you; but though we have quar-
relied lately, and also your good uncle,
think it my duty to do SO, and send this to
your hand by special runner. Yesterday
was sortie made by the poor folk i'll Pre-
toria, who are now as thin with hunger as the
high veldt oxen just before spring. Our arms
were again victorious; the redcoats ran away
and left their ambulance in our hands, carry
ing with them many dead and wounded.
Among the dead was the Capt. Niel'--
Hero Bessie gave a sort of choked cry, and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-17
"HomE COMFORT"

The above is the name OF the new
range to be seen in the kitchen at the
Metropolitan Hotel. 1t cost about
$500, and is finer Md more convenient
ly arranged than any otherran3e II mas
been our pleasure to inspect. Iherc
are two large ovens, in eitherof which
the amount of heat can be perfectly
regulated. It is possible 10 have a
strong heat for cooking meats in one
and light heat for cooking pastry
In the other, or to have strong or
light heat in both at the same time.
Either coal or wood can be used as
fuel. There is a 45-gallon tank which
can be kept full OF boiling water aud
q steam table for the cooking OF all
kinds of vegetables. There is also o
large warming oven. Malleable In
stead of cast iron is used in its con-.
struction, and the front is of Besse-
mer steel, so that there is practically
no danger of breaKage. With this
range Mr.. Bunnell can feed 400 people
as easily as he could feel $50 with his
former cooking apparatus. Here we
will add the remark that the kitchen
is not the only part of the house that
is we'll supplied. The furnishing is
complete throughout, and guests are
always provided with every conven-
fence. The travelling public is always
well served at the Metropolitan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-17

t A handsome portrait Of Charles
Sumner by H. Velten lorms the 'front.'
ispiece of the August Cosmopolitan.
It accompanies interesting and valu-
able "reminiscences of the great states
man, by Arnold Burgess Johnson, for
many years his private secretary.
George III. Fitch's profusely illustra-
ted article on "The Millionaires OF
the Pacific Coast" is vivid and pic
turesque account of how these men
acquired their great fortunes. "Pil-
grims and Shrines in Canada," by
J. Macdonald Oxley, is q timely de-
scriptiOn of one of the most striking
and interesting features of Canadian
life, since it is at this season of the
year that Ste. Anne de Beaupre at
tracts so many visitors. Gail Hamil-
toms vigorous article on 'The Domes-
tic Money Question" is an attempt to
solve one of the greatest difficulties
encountered in married life. The
conclusion of Charles G. Welman's
"Monte Carlo: Its Games and Came
sters" is even more interesting than
the first article. "The Resurrection OF
Siddhardta" by Aug. Glardon is a
powerful Hindoo story, while Mrs. K.
b. Foot's story of "The Hard Money"
is a thrilling tale of life in the South
during the war. IA Door Must Be
Either Open or Shut by Berr de
Turique is very amusing domestic
comedy, "The Young Folks" de-
partment is filled with intere ting
stories and sketches for the younger
members of the family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-17
HUNTERS BEWARE.

Resolutions adopted by the town
meeting of the town of Morris.
WHEREAS, The annoyance of dogs
and hunters tresspassing upon our
farms has become past endurance, on
account OF the trampling down OF
srain, injury to shocks and stacks and
general lawless disregard OF the
rights of property and
WHEREAS, There are many birds
killed by these hunters IN the close
season in direct violation ofIaw. Now
therefore be it
ResolVed, That the supervisors be
instructed to use all reasonable ell,
deavors to secure the conviction oi
any and all offenders.
ReSotUed, That the town clerk be
instructed to publish these resolutions
in the Morris Tribune during the last
week of July and the month O
August 1887 and to post copies o.
these resolutions on the Bulletin
Boards of the Town.
EN0CH LEAvITT,
! SOTO Town Clerk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-17
NOTICE. TO HUNTERS.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the town meeting of the
town of Swan lake:
Whereas, the ANNOYANCE of dogs
and hunters trespassiRg upon our
farms and cultivated fields has be-
come past endurance, ION account Of
driving teams into and Through stand
ing grain and shocks, setting fire and
doing great damage to Warmers and
settlers, tp sag noffhlin-- At reckless
shooting. On motion,
Resolved; That all pc )ns are for
hidden to enter into l town OF
Swan Lake with guns or ~ sporting
implements, with intentl,In to hunt,
kill or pursue any animal or game
bird.
Persons offending against this act
will be punished to the full extent Of
the law.